>Brings up the broader question... How about this question: Are people with records as a direct result of performing services for Uber simply unhireable by Ube

>Brings up the broader question... How about this question: Are people with records as a direct result of performing services for Uber simply unhireable by Uber? Example: In Miami, Uber/Lyft drivers are issued citations for violating various municipal ordinances (i.e. for-hire; chauffeur violation) which carry a maximum of $1,010 fine and/or 45 days county jail per violation. Uber provides drivers with a lawyer, represents they will reimburse the fines and even provides training on how to avoid getting citations. However, after sometime Uber also fires these drivers/stops send them rides.